davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
From Wall street To-day.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22, IL a. m.-The stock market
opened fairly steady this morning, Large propor-
ton OF the active list being unchanged and others
showing only slight changes from last evenings
final prices. There were only three prominently
tive stocks-Reading, Jersey Central and New
England-w1th the remainder quiet or dull. Prices,
after some little hesitation, became strong through
out the entire list, and within the first half hour
and West Point and Consolidated Gas, each 4;
Delaware and Hudson and Pacific Mail, a, and
Others u to u per cent. slight reaction was fol-
lowed 10y renewed strength, and some stocks
reached yet higher figures. At IL O'Clock the
market is quiet. but firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
STANLEY,S NEW EXPEDITION.
The British Government Doing Every.
thing Possible 10 Aid Him.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Jan. :,2-Stanley, who Left last night
on his way to relieve Emin Bey, has, learn, def
nitely decided not to take the Congo route He has
telegraphed TO Zanzibar for steamer to be ready
for him. The chief dificulty has been the unwill-
1ngness OF the sultan Of Zanzibar to allow thou
sand OF his best subjects to leave the district.
Great pressure has been brought to bear on him
by the London merchants, who are financing the
expedition. AS he is hemmed in by Germans and
is dependent on them, he has given way. The
government is supplying Stanley with Goals and
various stores and using their influence In every
way to ensure his success. He relies greatly on a
gun made by the American inventor Maxim
which, when tried two days ago, fired over 600
shots minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

An Attempt to. Prevent Public Off.
cials Accepting FavOrs from Rail.
roads.
AUSTIN TEX, Jan. 22.-Yesterday bill passed
the house to engrossment making it unlawful for
any judicial executive, administrative or egisla-
tive ocer In this state or ef any district or county
in the state, except sheriffs cons;ableS or other
peace officers, TO accept free passes or tickets or
any device instrument, article or substance that
may be recognized or accepted In lieu thereof from
any railway company, its agents or employees, or
to use, carry display the same upon any railway
In the state. The penalty Is q fine not exceeding
g. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
EUROPE'S NEW WAR CLOUD.
Fears Of q New ErancO.Asermam Cor
flict Growing Stronger Hourly.

nlct GROWING stronger kAOurlys
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Jan. 22.-The uneasy feeling on the Lon
don stock exchange and the European bourses
generally is not without cause. This morning fur
ther additions are made to the war rumors. The
eastern question in various ways seems to be clear
Ing up only to give place to signs OF approach
ing Franco-Geman conflict Both these countries
are massing troops on the frontier. Mobilization
has been ordered, and Instructions received as to
the routes TO be adopted. The emperors speech to
the members Of the Prnssian upper chamber yes-
terday, though declaring that the strengthening
Of the army would contribute to diminish the
chances OF war, reveals hardly disguised
BELIEF THAT WAR Is INEVITABLE
in the near future On the other hand France is
showing feverish anxiety to take only those steps
which will insure efficiency in the event OF an out
break. The projected adoption OF repeating rife
at a tuncture when IL may become necessary for
the men to be perfectly familiar with their weap-
Ons is condemned Whatever the outcome OF the
present ominOus activity, 1t is certain that
neither France nor Germany will be caught nap
ping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
The Death Of Mrs. VOORHEES,.
soRRoW IN INDfAgApoIIs

TERRE HAUrE, md, Jan. 22.-The news OF the
death OF Mrs. Anna Hardesty voorhees,, wife OF
senator Voorhees,, was received with sadness here.
Mrs Voorhees, was q kind, Christian woman a
member or the Episcopal church and had large
circle OF friends here. She was married TO senator
voorhees, about 1S4g at Green Castle, Indiana,
where the senator graduated. IL was while going
TO school that he met her I'm that city. They ru.
moved TO this city In 1857 from Coyington Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

FARMER FORCED ON PAIN OF DEATH 10 sHo,
WHERE HIS MONEY WAS HIDDEN.

WHERE HIS MONEY WAS HIDDEN.
HOUSTON, TEXAS, Jan. GA band OF masked
men rode up 10 the house OF Fritz Steinholtz a
farmer living In the upper part OF Harris county,
Wednesday night, and called him 10 the door,
Steinholtz appeared, and was Immediately seized,
bound and gagged and taken TO his corn crib, 200
yards from his house, and at the point OF several
pistols forced TO reveal the whereabouts OF a quau-
uJy OF money which he had buried, the savings OF
fifteen years The robbers, after securing the
money e., COO, returned 10 the house and stole all
the jewelry they could find Mrs. SteinholtZ
while the robbers were engaged In their pillaging
shot OF the men In the thigh. She tried 10 fir
q second shot, but was disarmed and bound hand
and foot. posse is In pursuit OF the mlscreants.
The man shot by Mrs. Steinholtz II seriously
wounded, as blood could be traced for nearly q
mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
EIGHT HOURS OF WORK.
The New Movement i'm Chicago Said %
be Taking Practical shape.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-It is said that another eight
hour movement OF even greater magnitude than
the one which failed last year is being organized
adopted resolutions declaring that they will de-
mand eight hours and pay at the rate or thirty
nve cents per hour. The other branches OF the
building trades are being reorganized as fast as
possible, and they will probably follow the exam
pie OF the carpenters In a week or Two. IL is not
improbable that all the building trades OF the city
will be consolidated and organized into a separate
district assembly OF the Knights OF Labor. Efforts
tending to bring this about are being
made by the members OF the different unions, who
claim that they will eventually be successful
There are upwards OF 10 600 members OF the build
ing trades who are members OF the Knights OF La
bor and whose assemblies at present are divided
between districts "a and So. They claim that they
are entitled to separate district or their own, il
only to bring their unions into closer c0mmunica-
tlOn than at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
The PleurO-PmeumOmia War.
COMMISSIONERS CoLMAN WAITING 10 HEAR FROM GOV.
OGIESBY.

OGIESBY.
Commissioner Colman, OF the department of az.
riculture, when asked by STAR reporter this
morning In regard TO the much-talked-of letter 70
him from the Illinois Live stock board, said:
81 have nothing more to say In the matter until
receive an official reply from Governor Oglesby
to my communication dated December 81, 1856
That letter was addressed and sent to him on that
date and I'm it simply called the attention OF the
governor TO the fact that there had been very
serious violation OF the agreement between the
state OF Illinois and the department OF agriculture
cooperate for the enforcement OF certain rules
and regulations for the suppression OF peuro-
pneumonia among cattle in that state. Although
he has had, ample time, Governor Oglesby has
not had the courtesy TO personally reply
to my letter, and therefore cannot
apprehend what is his attitude I'm the matter. 1
think, however, that he is inclined TO regard the
matter In a fair and impartial light. Unless the
states Will cooperate with this department it
do nothing TO suppress a disease which I'm Eng
land alone, since the year 1872, has cost that
government over five hundred million dollars
and the cattle industry there is but about one
twelfth as great as tt Is In this country. NY
object has been, and Is now, TO save this country
the expenditure OF a similar amount, and IL will
be found that wherever this department has been
allowed the treatment OF pleuro-pneumdnia, In
any section OF the country whatever, IL has no
suited In the enectual stamping out Of that dread
ful disease,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

The Interstate Commerce COmmissiOm.
IT WILL PROBABLY CONSIST OF THREE DEMOCRATS
AND TWO RKPUBLJCANs.
It Is generally assumed that the President win
approve the interstate c0mmerceAct, and the ap-
pointment of the commissioners it provides for is
already being canvassed. There are to be 1ve
commissioners at 81, 500 per year each. As the law
prescr1bes that not more than three shall belong to
the same political party, the presumption is that
three OF them Will be democrats and two repuDlt-
cans. The commission win have the appointment
OF secretary and other officers and assistants
The prevalent opinion seems to be that the minor
onices win be divided between the two political
parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

ASNsssAe cSAA31s&A
THE FATAL TERMINATION OF BRIEF ILLNESS.
Mrs. D. w. voorhees,, wife of the Senator from
Indiana, died yesterday afternoon at the Senator's
residence, No. 1901 street northwest, OF acute
perltonitis. The news OF her death was shock
to the people OF Washington, where Mrs voorhees,
was SO well and SO favorably known She was
attacked last Monday with congestive chill and
then Inflammation OF the bowels set In On Thurs
day she seemed much better, but yesterday she
suffered relapse and sank rapidly.
Mrs. voorhees, was born at GreencaStle Indiana.
July 29th 1881, and was married to the senator at
that place in 1880 She was the mother OF five
children four OF whom, three sons and daugh-
ter, are living.
THE FUNERAL SERVICES
will be conducted by the Rev. DR.. Leonard, OF st.
Johns Episcopal church. at the late residence OF
the deceased at o'clock p. m. tomorrow, after
which the body will be placed on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad train leaving this city at 3
O'Clock, and taken to the former home OF the
deceased in Terre Haute, Ind.
No arrangements, further than the above men,
toned, have been concluded at present, although
1t is expected that pail-bearers will be selected
by Senator voorhees, from among the immediate
friends of the family. Many kilograms OF condo
lence and floral tributes have been received from
former friends OF the deceased, who was greatly
beloved by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

most en1OyaDl0 event, ana one long 70 be ro-
membered by It's participants, was the reunion OF
celebrate the golden wedding Of MI. and Mrs VIM
L. Waller, at their residence, S19 18th street. Mrs
Waller was assisted In receiving by Mrs. A. Brad
ley Waller, Mrs Chas- Bradley and Mrs. j. c.
Kennedy. Among the relatives present were Rev.
w. L. Waller, jr. and wife, OF New Rochelle n. Y.
Rev. David Waller, daughter and sister, Mrs An
drews, OF Bloomsbury, Pa. Mrs. Col. Wilson and
sister, Miss Waller, Mrs. Chas. Bradley and fam
other guests included Mrs. McCammOn and sister,
Miss Mcknight, OF Pittsburg; Mrs and
Miss Kennedy, Mrs. BidwelI, Justice Strong,
bell Mrs Hodges, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Bailey, Major
and Mrs. Quarffes, Mrs. and Miss Coyle, Mrs. An
drew COyle and many others. Tea was poured by
Miss Leila Waller and Miss Bradley. Many tele-
grams and notes OF congratulatiOn were received
among them one from the venerable Joseph H.
Bradley, who was unable to be present.
Mrs. Charles P. Clark, OF Newton, Mass, and her
daughter. Miss Bessie Clark are visiting Mrs John
Lynch, 1888 18th street.
Mrs. C. C. Clay, OF Alabama, and Miss Deartng
daughter Of General James Deartng, Of Virginia,
stopping at the Riggs house.
Mrs. Slater, born Gammell, of Rhode Island, is
visiting Miss Gwynn.
The "W1ttmOre" met on Wednesday evening at
the residence OF the Misses McDaniels, ITO street
northwest, there being about flfty members in at
tendance, besides number or invited guests.
After the business meeting a fine musical and lit
Instrumental solos by Miss Johnson, daughter OF
Chief Clerk johnson, OF the Senate; a critical eS-
say on Robespierre by the president, Mr.. E. A.
Byrne; vocal solo by Miss Thompson, with piano
accompaniment by Miss Twombly and several
selections on the guitar by Mr.. Russell The witt
more" Is made up largely from the younger
membership OF the Metropolitan NJ. E church, and
is doing good work In social and Intellectual
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

TORONTO, ONT., Jan. 22.-The proposed retalla-
tory measures OF the United States government
against Canada are commented on by leading
Canadian papers. While all discuss the matter In
q tone OF regret some profess to think that the
the opinion that should the proposed measures be
adopted they would be imperative. Others take
more serious view OF the matter, but assert that
the policy OF nOn-intercOurse, IL put into efect,
would be as sfnjuri0us TO the United States as 20
Canada IL Il agreed on all hands, however, that
maintain its dignity and protect its rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
Death Of q Venerable Chicago Clergy.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Rev. Dr. Arthur Swazey, tho
venerable eX-pastor Of the Third Presbyterian
church, or this city, died this morning from .
stroke OF apopexy sustained two days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $32S, ,764; customs, $440,23o
REslGNRD.-R s. Cromelin, clerk class 1, A. G. O.,
War department, has resigned.
THE WIDOW OF Gen Hazen was to sail to-day
from Havre on the Bretagne, and is expected to
arrive on the S1st OF January.
4 NEW BANK-The Second National bank, OF At
lantic City, has been authorized to commence
business with capital OF 100000.
LIEUT.. w. H. EMERY, the commander Of the
Thetis which win be ordered to Alaskan waters
is in the city to confer with Secretary Whitney in
relation to the duties he is to perform. He viii
sail with special instructions from the President
In relation to the question OF the boundary be-
tween Alaska and the British possessions, In con-
nection with seal fisheries matters.
SECRETARY ENDIc0TT has gone to his home in
New England for few days Gen. Benet viii be
Acting Secretary during his absence.
AMONG TIE PRESIDENTS CA1LrRs to-day were
Senators Berry, George, with Misses Crisp, Barnes
and George; Whitth0rne, Payne, Ransom, Sauls-
bury, Morgan, Hawley, Blackburn and Brown
Representatives Randall, Holman with Col Sum.
nef, OF the 5th cavalry, Anderson, with Chaa. n.
Lam1Son and /. =. umbert, McCreary, with Dr.. L.
y. Hlanton, Judge r. Boyd and Dr. II. Tabler, OF
Kentucky, Grain, with Frank J. Lewis and T. w.
HellyeF, OF Texas. Cox, OF North Carolina, Hall,
Steele, with Geo. B. Williams Of Indiana, Nc
Comas and Springer ana Marshal Dyer. OF Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

PHOSvITk-THIS COMBINATION, OF
- Calsaya, Wild Cherry and Horsford'g Acid
Phoephstes, s popular and efficient Brain and Nerve
TONS and s.SeEnard ag.inSt Malari. sold at MIL
bottles or ON drought with soda water. t16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
;eneral Foreign News.

GOVERNOR OF HONG KONG.
LONDON, Jan. a2.-Sir George Strahan has been
appointed governor OF Hong Kong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

Putnam county yesterday aged 100 years He
was born ia Orange county, North Carolina, jan
uary 1, 117S. He cast his first vote for Jefferson
for President I'm 1901 and had voted at every pres
idential election since. He was a veteran Of the
war OF 1872. His memory remained good. He
talked inteigently about men and events con-
nected with the formation period OF the republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
A Costly Fire ~ Memphis.
| COTTON SIZED CONTAINING 6,5O0 BAL0 o. COTTON
BuRNRD-Lo8 $500

HEAPm, TENN, Jan. 22-Cott0n shed No. 4 q
the MerchantS Cotton Press and storage company,
located ON the corner OF Shelby and South streets
burned early this morning, together with $500
sured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

LIEUT.. COwLRs, who succeeded Lieut.. Emory II
command OF the Despatch, is In the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

CHRISTIAN CHURCH, VERMONT AVE.
at m and D. spday scba1i aa5
4Snng PEOPLES meeting, $50 pm Seats all free
x~ ESPECIAL NOTICE TO CABINET MAX
- ers.r,There will be sold at McLean's yard.
u 53th s and SITS at auction. on MONDAY. january
hard woods, said to be the best in the city 1t
PROF. L. C. LOOMS WILL SPEAK UPON
Forum before the Parish Union Ali Souls church on
Wednesday evening next. It.
Hs sCHUYLKILL MALT WHIsKEY, AWARD
,ennisl Exposition. Price 81 per bottle Discount to
the trade. Washington Agency, 9th and La. It,
saeaon S heS %oMN s snnas
Washington Convention N Tuesday, wednesday and
; S;sG and 7:$o admission. 10 cents The fol
May wriFhs sesaii Indiana zereids &aiaee IS
csr YorE
s e Peys.eux Blake key olympa, Brown MseSn
sour; Mary % Seymour % Howell New New VI" York: % Mary 7.
only 1H W held * Riggs
house at 10 O'Clock a. M each day ta22-H
daE " hs qE Heat TmG aas
Power will be held at the Office of the treasurer
1851 at O'Clock p% % for the election Of board f of
<
"a'njassSn; 5assa9y 3 Is. iss7 sSsEsssEE 5ssssz4
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, FOR THE
~ past ten years connected With Messrs. Crop
leys Sons, have formed copartnersh1p to conducts
hrSt-cass grocery establishment, and February LIST
Will open elegant store, well stocked with choice
groceries, at the of and 3sd n.w where
We Will be pleased to meet our friends.
g. W. MANOGUE,
Ja22-6t r. H. JONES'
R&S Ills PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NEXT
- DOOR PALAIS ROYAL.
ELECTRIC HAIR RESTORER is indorsed by the
highest medical authority and meets with universal
favor wherever tried The Electric Hair RestOrer is
the only root and herb tonic in existence that free
from colOring matter. One bottle will start new hair
on head partially bald. Is beautiful dressing, free
from grease. sulphur or lead, and will eradicate dan
hair Send for testimonials Of best physicians
l115 Pennsylvania ave-, next door Paais Royal. and
Barnum's Hotel Baltimore.
ja.22-1m MRS. DIR. j. SEMMES Dermatologist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- CHRISTIAN CHURCH, VERMONT AVE.
49, near n St. 7. d. POWER. pastor.-Preaching
at II a. IN and q 30 p. n Sunday school; 3 80.
STRANGERS welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E- LOO; E1THE GRAND LODGE, GRAND
- E<CAMPMENI and COLUMBIAN EN-
CAMPMENT. No l, will meet at Odd Fellows Hall,
9Th street IL ". To MORROW SUNDAY. at pm, to
attend the funeral of Bro THOMAS GREER Past Grand
and Past Grand Patriarch. By order of the commit
tee It,
o., l. o. o. E.-PATRIARCHS' MILITANT
~ The members of the Grand Canton Will meet
1T the 9Th Street Hall sunday afternoon I'D IN
slant. at O'Clock. in full uniform, TO attend the
funeral of our deceased brother, Thomas Greer
1t THOMAS ". FOWLER Ad1utant
LO M-THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
49, of COLUMBIA LODGE, No i, are requested
q meet at their Hall SUNDAY, the ia instant at
go o'cock D. u for the purpose of attending the
funeral OF Brother WM. III. BURNSIDE.
by order of the Lodge.
G. ID. GOLDEN. ". NJ
HE. WEAVER. Rec Sec'y. 1t
NOTICE-KNIGHTS OF PYTHIASi
Members of HeriniOne Lodge, No H.
Qesg,i their Castle Hall Congress ST.,
SUNDAY. JANUARY %, AT O'CLOCK PM,
for the purpose attending the funeral of late
Brother Knight. Thomas Greer Members of sister
lodges cordially invited to attend
BY order of the Chairman Committee.
Attest: Il. Il. TAVENNER,
1ts Il of X. and s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC
MS Is To notlfy the public that Mr. JOHN KEY
WORTH Is our only the sale OF the Pol AND
hPRlNG WATER III Washington DC
As other persons selling another article repre
esntns IT To be POLAND WATER those desiring to
oor1se the DEMENT'S arising from celebrated water
can rely only its purity by purrhssir,a Srn,,
JOHN kEIWOhTH. 9th and II sts n ~
HiRAA KICKER SONS.
-r,,,c,, South Poland, Maine
ieiePnO1e 49, ta6 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

SECRETARY ENDIcoTT has gone to his home In
New England for few days Gen Benet win be
Acting Secretary during his absence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

BLANCHARD'S PECTORAI. COMPOUND
Is . wonderful remedy: sure cure for
Group and gives relief to the Whooping Cough Price,
2c. and 35c. bottle Sold by all druggists. ja6- lm
- wM. B. HIDDEN. D., sPECIALIST 2OS
lard. @ n Hotel washington, d G, Mondsys, Wednes-
Consultation fn Practice limited to Diseases Of the
Chest, Throat and Nasal Passages Specially success
full in treating Enlarged Tonsils Hay Fever, Rose
Cold Asthma. Nasal Cstarrh and Deafness resulting
therefrom. Maths, ,tu. .:3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

4 NEW BANK.-The Second National bank, of At
business with a capital Of 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

TIE WIDOW OF Gen Hazen was to sail to-day
from Havre on the Bretagne, and is expected to
arrive on the 31St OF January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $32S, 764; customs, ,23o.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
Divorce Made Easy.

New South Wales sent to the Queen for her approval an act facilitating divorce, which equals the famous Connecticut laws. It provides that whenever husband and wife remain away from each other for three years without personal or written communication either may get divorce. Cruelty continued for two years is legit- innate ground against the husband, but not against the wife. A continual habit of drunkenness for two years is, however. valid plea for either party to put against the other, provided it prevents the hus- band from providing for the wife or the wife from performing her domestic duties. A man, apparently, may keep as drunk as he pleases provided he gives his wife plenty of money.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
CURIOUS EPiTAPH.
Tho Story on Tombstone Which Tolls
 of Many Sad Things.

Tho Story q Tombstone Which Tolls
 of Many Sad Things.
 A correspondent copied tho following from tombstone in Tennessee. The stone was erected by NJ. Muldoon, of Chatta- nooga, and the epitaph reads:
 THOMAS P. AFsrERALL,
 The 9th son of
 SOLOMON FIDELITY ArTERALL
 Killed in 1916 by the Indians,
 or Puritan Stock,
 And His Fourth Wife,
 ELIZA JANE SMITH,
 Who was the third wife of J. Smith, who was her second husband, born at the new city of h. dianapolis, Ind, in the year of our blessed Re- deemer and Saviour, 1874. on the 18th day of January the samc blessed year. and, after hay ing been baptized the proper way and acknowi- edging the true Babtist faith, was married to Peggy Cott, (the tallest one) daughter of Jim Cott (who lives at the forks of the road), who having died, he took to his tender breast his true friend-and mine--Martha Walpus. The two above helpmates gave him seven sweet buds of trust and affection, and gave him one after his death of myself who got scalded accidentally by him on maple sugar, and then still trusting the promise of God, he clasped his wife for the third time. O. so sweetl his now weeping widow, Mary Bangs Afterall twho is myself) and died soon after on March 10 1872, A. D. peace to his ashes. Hay- ing performed the.work laid out for him to do by his Creator he now rests from his labors. There Is no sorroweth there.
 Erected by his weeping and disconsolate widow and his truest wife, Mary Bangs After all